Hours before MPs vote on stopping no-deal Brexit, ministers reveal alarming tariffs that Britain would slap on products from Europe if UK crashes out - including cars, meat and dairy goods - and how there would be NO border checks in Ireland

No deal economic plans revealed at 7am today set out how Government will manage trade and Irish border

Products from the EU including beef, pork, chicken, butter, cheese and fish would be subject to tariffs

Northern Ireland's border would remain open and goods entering from the Republic would not face tariffs

The Commons will vote on a no-deal exit tonight and could also vote tomorrow on an Article 50 extension

Ministers today revealed a series of alarming new tariffs that would be charged on products imported from the EU if there is a no deal Brexit - just hours before Theresa May gives MPs a vote on whether they want Britain to crash out of the bloc.

At the moment products from EU countries such as Germany and France can be imported into Britain without any charges because of the single market, but if Britain leaves without a deal on March 29 the Government will have to introduce new import taxes.

After the decisive defeat of Theresa May's Brexit deal last night, she has given MPs a vote at 7pm tonight on whether they want to leave the EU without a deal. Tomorrow MPs will also vote to delay Brexit.

Just hours before tonight's no deal vote ministers announced worrying new tariffs that are likely to provoke more accusations of scaremongering after months of apocalyptic warnings about the impact of a no deal Brexit.

But CBI director-general Carolyn Fairbairn said today: 'This tells us everything that is wrong with a no-deal. This is a sledgehammer for our economy.'

Ministers said products from the EU including beef, pork, chicken, butter, cheese and fish would also be subject to import taxes expected to push up prices in the supermarkets from March 29 if there is no deal.

Cars from the EU would be subject to a a 10.6 per tax on the cost of all 'fully finished' vehicles - making the prices of an average vehicle surge by £1,500.

However in a seemingly confusing loophole in no deal plan, Northern Ireland's border would remain open for at least 12 months and goods entering from the Republic would not face tariffs to preserve the Good Friday agreement. The situation will raise fears that the Northern Irish border could become a smuggling route for EU products.

And 87% of products from outside the EU would be subject to zero tariffs in an effort to kick-start trade with Britain from across the world.

Among the 13 per cent of imports - most from the EU - which will be subject to tariffs, will be:

Beef, lamb, pork and poultry and some dairy products including butter and cheese - in order to protect UK farmers and producers from cheap imports;

A number of tariffs on finished new cars, vans, lorries and buses imported from the EU - but charges will not apply to vehicle parts imported from the EU to prevent disruption to supply chains;

Ceramics, fertiliser and fuel, where tariffs protect UK producers against unfair practices like dumping and state subsidies;

Goods including bananas, raw cane sugar and certain kinds of fish, where tariffs are used to permit preferential access to the UK market for developing countries.

Theresa May (pictured leaving the Commons last night) was humiliated again as MPs crushed her Brexit deal for a second time 391 to 242 - a majority of 149 and today her ministers announced the tariffs would charge on EU products if Britain crashes out with no deal

Last night Mrs May's Brexit deal suffered a fatal blow after Tory Brexiteers and the DUP abandoned her after she failed to secure a breakthrough on the Irish backstop.

Tonight MPs will vote again tomorrow on no deal and then on delaying Brexit on Thursday - votes set to unlock a cascade of consequences including a softer Brexit, a second referendum and not leaving the EU at all.

What happens next? Now May has lost again MPs will vote on no deal amid warnings Brexit could be CANCELLED

What happened last night?

Theresa May held the second approval vote on her Brexit deal. MPs 391 to 242 - a majority of 149 - against the deal.

What will happen next?

The Prime Minister promised MPs will get a vote on whether or not to accept no deal today and then a further vote on delaying Brexit on Thursday.

Tory MPs are getting a free vote on whether to support no deal tonight and it is widely expected Parliament will block No Deal.

Could Brexit be stopped?

May has warned this is a possibility. While she will not revoke Article 50 herself, she has warned political chaos could see the Government replaced by Jeremy Corbyn or another pro-Remain administration.

Could Brexit be delayed?

Almost certainly, with just 17 days until it is due to happen. The EU has said it will grant a two month extension to get the current deal through but that this should not extend beyond EU Parliament elections at the end of May.

It might also extend a much longer extension to allow for a general election or second referendum - but this would be for many months or even years.

Will the Prime Minister face a motion of no confidence?

It is possible. Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn has insisted he will only call another vote of no confidence if he has a chance of winning - but in January Mrs May precipitated one herself.

Will May just resign after a second defeat?

Unlikely but not impossible. Defeat would be another monumental blow to the PM's political authority.

Will there be a general election?

There are mounting calls for one. Tory MP Charles Walker said yesterday if the House could not pass the deal, the current Parliament probably needs to be replaced so a new Government can be formed to tackle Brexit.

One of the advantages of an election is it would be much quicker to organise and resolve than a second referendum.

Could there be a second referendum on Brexit?

There are mounting demands for a new public vote - but probably not currently a majority in the Commons for it.

A new referendum would take at least six months to organise and run. This could be optimistic as there is no consensus over what the question might be.

With just 17 days until the UK is scheduled to leave the EU, hardline Eurosceptics sided with Labour to inflict a crushing 149-vote defeat on the Prime Minister.

A delay to the March 29 departure date is now almost certain. Mrs May will ask MPs to vote today on whether they want to block a No Deal Brexit, but her massive defeat also opens the door to drastic options such as a general election or second referendum.

Speaking in Strasbourg, where the European Parliament is gathering for a debate on Brexit ahead of the next European

Council summit, the EU's chief negotiator Michel Barnier said: 'Again the House of Commons says what it doesn't want.

'Now this impasse can only be solved in the UK.'

Amid speculation about how long she can survive in Downing Street, the Prime Minister's aides insisted she had not considered resigning. Boris Johnson is among leadership candidates sizing up their chances.

Mrs May is giving her MPs a free vote on No Deal – allowing members of the Cabinet to take different sides on what until now has been a matter of Government policy. She admitted she had 'struggled' with the question of No Deal herself, and sources suggested she would join Remainer ministers and vote against it tonight. As many as 18 ministers had threatened to resign over the issue.

A Tory source said Mrs May was 'quite clear about how damaging leaving without a deal would be' during yesterday's meeting of the Cabinet.

On an extraordinary day of drama in Westminster:

Ministers said they would publish further details of No Deal planning, including slashing tariffs by 90 per cent;

Some 38 Eurosceptic MPs, led by former Brexit secretary David Davis, switched sides to back the deal, saying they feared the UK's exit was in peril;

Just three Labour MPs backed the Prime Minister, despite a package of concessions and a £1.6billion fund for 'left behind' towns;

Eurosceptic MPs last night appeared to accept a Brexit delay was inevitable, with Jacob Rees-Mogg backing an amendment that would extend Article 50 until May 23, at which point the UK would leave without a deal;

Charles Walker, vice-chairman of the Tory 1922 Committee, said the chaos could spark an election;

Former foreign secretary Mr Johnson tried to burnish his Eurosceptic credentials by embracing No Deal;

EU negotiator Michel Barnier warned MPs there would be no transition period without an agreement;

Mrs May hinted she could put her plan to MPs a third time.

If, as expected, No Deal is rejected later, MPs will vote tomorrow on whether to request an extension of Article 50, delaying Brexit beyond March 29.

The PM warned Parliament faced a series of 'unenviable choices' that could lead to the EU demanding a soft Brexit or even a second referendum as the price of what could be a lengthy delay.

With her voice struggling under a heavy cold and her husband Philip looking on, Mrs May opened yesterday's debate by appealing to MPs to back her 'improved deal' or 'risk no Brexit at all'.

But she had already been dealt a hammer blow by Attorney General Geoffrey Cox, who warned the concessions she secured from the EU this week did not resolve his concerns about the Irish backstop.

He said the concessions would only 'reduce the risk' of Britain being trapped in a customs union if trade talks broke down. Mr Cox said there were 'no internationally lawful means' of leaving unilaterally.

The Prime Minister's hopes of saving her deal after a last minute dash to Strasbourg late on Tuesday turned to ashes in the Commons last night as the new concessions were hammered by MPs

There were 75 Tory rebels - down from 118 last time - as well as all 10 DUP MPs. Just three Labour MPs backed the deal. The Prime Minister got back about 40 MPs from the January 15 vote

His refusal to change his legal advice dismayed May loyalists. One minister said: 'Cox completely ****ed up. His language was completely injudicious.'

Northern Ireland's border with the Republic will stay open - but would it be targeted by smugglers?

The UK Government will not introduce any new checks or controls on goods moving across the land border into Northern Ireland if the UK leaves the European Union without a deal, it has been announced.

Under a temporary and unilateral regime announced by the Government, EU goods arriving from the Republic and remaining in Northern Ireland will not be subject to tariffs.

However, tariffs will be payable on goods moving from the EU into the rest of the UK via Northern Ireland under a schedule of rates also released on Wednesday.

The Government insists that this will not create a border down the Irish Sea, as there will be no checks on goods moving between Northern Ireland and Great Britain.

Instead, normal compliance and intelligence methods will be used to detect any traders attempting to abuse the system.

Ministers accepted that the new regime will cause 'concerns' to Northern Irish businesses and farmers about the impact on their competitiveness.

But they said these were the only steps that could be taken to deliver on the Government's commitment to avoiding a hard border in the case of no deal.

Under the new regime for Northern Ireland, goods arriving from the Republic will still be subject to the same VAT and excise duty as at present.

Small businesses trading across the border will be able to report VAT online without any new processes at the border.

To protect human, animal and plant health, animals and animal products from outside the EU would be required to enter Northern Ireland through a designated entry point, while regulated plant materials from outside the EU and high-risk plants from inside Europe will require certification and pre-notification.

There will be new UK import requirements such as document checks and registration for a small number of goods such as endangered species and hazardous chemicals which are subject to international agreements.

Northern Ireland Secretary Karen Bradley said: 'The Government has been clear that a deal with the European Union is the best outcome for Northern Ireland.

'But we will do all we can to support people and businesses across Northern Ireland in the event that we leave without a deal.

'The measures announced today recognise the unique circumstances of Northern Ireland. These arrangements can only be temporary and short term.'

In the case of no-deal, the UK Government is committed to entering discussions urgently with Brussels and Dublin to agree long-term arrangements.

Mr Cox's advice led a number of wavering MPs to harden their opposition to the PM's plan. Its fate was sealed when Mrs May's DUP allies confirmed they remained opposed, fearing the deal would divide Northern Ireland from the rest of the UK.

The Prime Minister's plan was defeated by 391 votes to 242. Although an improvement on the record 230-vote defeat in January, it still represents one of the heaviest losses suffered by any government.

EU president Donald Tusk last night warned that the Commons vote had 'significantly increased the chance of No Deal' – and suggested Brussels would impose conditions on any delay, including demanding a softening of Mrs May's red lines such as ending free movement.

'The EU will expect a credible justification for a possible extension,' he said.

Speculation was also mounting last night that Mrs May could be forced to call an election, or face a Cabinet coup.

Former minister Nicky Morgan said: 'If Parliament does start to dismantle her strategy that makes her position very difficult and that's a conversation that the Cabinet will want to have with the PM about how long she wants to go on for.'

Remainer MPs, including former Tory minister Nick Boles, warned yesterday they would try to exploit the power vacuum by seizing control of the Commons agenda to pursue a soft Brexit.

Tory MP Sir Bernard Jenkin said Mrs May's decision not to whip the No Deal vote showed the Government was close to collapse. He told Sky News: 'I understand the difficulties she has but I'm afraid it just underlines that she has lost command over her Cabinet.'

Business leaders accused MPs of playing games and called for No Deal to be taken off the table today.

Mrs May had hoped her last-ditch trip to Strasbourg - where she claimed to have won 'legally binding changes' to the contentious Irish backstop - would persuade reluctant Brexiteers to back her deal.

But with just 16 days until Brexit, the Commons rejected the revised deal by 391 to 242, as 75 Tory rebels, all 10 DUP MPs and almost every Labour MP united in opposition to the PM's plans, with only three of Jeremy Corbyn's MPs voting in favour.

Any hopes of persuading the Tory hardliners had slipped away earlier on Wednesday when Attorney General Geoffrey Cox said the UK could still be trapped in the backstop despite the changes in Strasbourg.

Moments after the vote, Mrs May handed control of Brexit to Parliament, saying Tory MPs would have a free vote on no-deal tonight, and promising a vote on a Brexit delay tomorrow if tonight's motion is defeated.

Mrs May has insisted the Government honours the Good Friday Agreement and will never erect a hard border but there is no clarity on how this would be done from outside the EU.

She said: 'To ensure the House is fully informed in making this historic decision, the Government will tomorrow publish information on essential policies which would need to be put in place if we were to leave without a deal.

'These will cover our approach to tariffs and the Northern Ireland border, among other matters.

'If the House votes to leave without a deal on 29 March, it will be the policy of the Government to implement that decision.'

Theresa May made a desperate last attempt to convince MPs to vote for her deal warning that Brexit 'could be lost' but the Tory benches were not packed for the start of her speech

Boris Johnson slammed the Brexit deal last night and warned Theresa May her plans have 'reached the end of the road' as hardliners prepare to kill off the package

Mrs May also raised the spectre of cancelling Brexit altogether, saying MPs would have to decide whether they wanted to cancel Article 50, call a second referendum or leave with a different deal.

A spokesman for the PM - who could barely speak after losing her voice - denied she had discussed resigning in the aftermath of the defeat.

She is likely to oppose a no-deal exit herself but is suspending Cabinet collective responsibility amid claims that she has lost all her authority.

MPs will vote on whether they agree with a motion that says they do not want to leave the EU without a deal.

However backbenchers led by Tory former minister Dame Caroline Spelman and Labour's Jack Dromey last night put down an amendment that would reject No Deal outright.

Another group, led by former Brexit minister Steve Baker tabled an amendment that would seek an extension of Article 50 until May 22. It was signed by Damian Green, Iain Duncan Smith, Nicky Morgan, Jacob Rees-Mogg, Simon Hart and the DUP's Nigel Dodds.

Tory deputy chairman James Cleverly last night warned it would be a mistake for MPs to take No Deal off the table. He said: 'I believe it weakens our hand.'

Labour said Mrs May had 'given up any pretence of leading the country' after Jeremy Corbyn led his troops against the negotiated deal.

In the aftermath of the devastating defeat the Prime Minister said that the choices facing the UK were 'unenviable', but because of the rejection of her deal, 'they are choices that must be faced'.

She warned 'voting against leaving without a deal does not solve the problems we face' as she insisted the referendum must be delivered.

Mrs May announced the no deal motion would say crashing out was the 'default' option in UK law but few in Westminster think there is any chance it will not be defeated tomorrow night.

She admitted to having 'personally struggled' with the conflict between delivering Brexit and avoiding the 'potential damage to the Union' that no deal could do to Northern Ireland.

'If the House votes to leave without a deal on 29 March, it will be the policy of the Government to implement that decision,' she said.

'If the House declines to approve leaving without a deal on 29 March, the Government will, following that vote, bring forward a motion on Thursday on whether Parliament wants to seek an extension to article 50.'

This is the Attorney General's letter to the Prime Minister that admitted her tweaked deal had failed to change his advice that Britain could be trapped in a backstop arrangement with the EU in Ireland

But the possibility fatal blow to Mrs May's was contained at the end of the letter, in paragraph 19, where he said 'the legal risk [of the backstop] remains unchanged'

Before last night's vote Mrs May warned defeat for the deal would trigger a 'moment of crisis' and insisted if MPs refused to back it 'Brexit could be lost'.

But after Attorney General Geoffrey Cox ruled three new documents agreed in Brussels did nothing to stop the legal risk that the Irish backstop could become permanent, most Tory rebels rejected the deal a second time.

Remain supporters will hope to use disarray in the aftermath of last night's vote to force a second referendum while Mrs May will face inevitable demands to resign. Expectation is also rising there could be a snap general election.

The PM knew her fate before Speaker John Bercow called the vote at 7pm, after Brexiteer ringleader Jacob Rees-Mogg announced the majority of his European Research Group would vote against the deal.

Mr Rees-Mogg said earlier the advice meant he could only back the deal if Brexit was at risk - a threat he branded a 'phantom' this afternoon despite Mrs May's warning.

And Boris Johnson warned Mrs May her plans have 'reached the end of the road' and said no deal was the only way for Britain to leave the EU with 'self-respect'.

He insisted the ailing package should be 'put to bed' - despite Westminster being rife with rumours of a third vote.

The DUP - whose 10 MPs prop up Mrs May in Downing Street - led the charge against the PM after declaring her concessions 'not enough'.

A handful of Conservatives who voted No on January 15 switched to back the deal last night. But the 20 switchers identified by MailOnline were far short of the 116 extra votes Mrs May needed to reverse the 230 vote loss of January 15.

As she made her final plea Mrs May said, croakily: 'A lot of focus has been on the legal changes - but if this vote does not pass Brexit could be lost'.

She told MPs: 'This is the moment and this is the time - time for us to come together, back this motion and get the deal done. We cannot serve our country by overturning a democratic decision of the British people. We cannot serve by prolonging a debate the British people now wish to see settled'.

As MPs poked fun at her croaky voice and critics offered her throat sweets she hit back: 'You may say that but you should hear Jean-Claude Juncker's voice after our talks'.

Jeremy Corbyn, who has flirted with MPs campaigning for a second referendum and a softer Brexit, confronted Mrs May and urged MPs to throw out her deal calling her negotiations a 'failure' and said he 'looked forward to Parliament taking control'.

Labour MPs almost all voted No despite Mrs May's attempts to win them over with new protections for workers' rights and money for struggling towns.

Charles Walker, vice chairman of the 1922 Committee of backbench Tory MPs, warned that defeat in the second 'meaningful vote' on the Withdrawal Agreement would lead to a general election.

He told BBC Radio 4's World At One yesterday: 'If it doesn't go through tonight, as sure as night follows day, there will be a general election within a matter of days or weeks. It is not sustainable, the current situation in Parliament.'

The likely fatal blow to Mrs May's Brexit deal came after her Attorney General Geoffrey Cox QC admitted that the 11th hour deal struck in Strasbourg on Tuesday night failed to reverse his legal advice that Britain could be locked into EU rules forever through the Irish backstop.

In his bombshell letter presented to the cabinet this morning Mr Cox said: 'The legal risk remains unchanged. The UK would have no internationally lawful means of exiting the Protocol's arrangements, save by agreement'.

Theresa May tried to put on a brave face as her deal faced defeat and faced jokes about her croaky voice. Attorney General Geoffrey Cox had earlier delivered his legal advice on Mrs May's Brexit deal and said he couldn't change his advice on the backstop

Theresa May insisted that her deal delivered the Brexit that people voted for in 2016 and MPs had a duty to vote it through

How did your MP vote? May was defied by 75 Tory MPs and won over just THREE from the Labour Party

TORY REMAIN NO VOTES (7)

Guto Bebb (Conservative - Aberconwy)

Justine Greening (Conservative - Putney)

Dominic Grieve (Conservative - Beaconsfield)

Sam Gyimah (Conservative - East Surrey)

Jo Johnson (Conservastive - Orpington)

Grant Shapps (Conservative - Welwyn Hatfield)

Phillip Lee (Conservative - Bracknell)

TORY BREXIT NO VOTES (68)

Adam Afriyie (Conservative - Windsor)

Lucy Allan (Conservative - Telford)

Richard Bacon (Conservative - South Norfolk)

Steve Baker (Conservative - Wycombe)

John Baron (Conservative - Basildon and Billericay)

Crispin Blunt (Conservative - Reigate)

Peter Bone (Conservative - Wellingborough)

Suella Braverman (Conservative - Fareham)

Andrew Bridgen (Conservative - North West Leicestershire)

Conor Burns (Conservative - Bournemouth West)

William Cash (Conservative - Stone)

Rehman Chishti (Conservative - Gillingham and Rainham)

Christopher Chope (Conservative - Christchurch)

Simon Clarke (Conservative - Middlesbrough South and East Cleveland)

Damian Collins (Conservative - Folkestone and Hythe)

Robert Courts (Conservative - Witney)

Richard Drax (Conservative - South Dorset)

James Duddridge (Conservative - Rochford and Southend East)

Iain Duncan Smith (Conservative - Chingford and Woodford Green)

Charlie Elphicke (Conservative - Dover)

Michael Fabricant (Conservative - Lichfield)

Michael Fallon (Conservative - Sevenoaks)

Mark Francois (Conservative - Rayleigh and Wickford)

Marcus Fysh (Conservative - Yeovil)

James Gray (Conservative - North Wiltshire)

Chris Green (Conservative - Bolton West)

Mark Harper (Conservative - Forest of Dean)

Gordon Henderson (Conservative - Sittingbourne and Sheppey)

Philip Hollobone (Conservative - Kettering)

Adam Holloway (Conservative - Gravesham)

Eddie Hughes (Conservative - Walsall North)

Ranil Jayawardena (Conservative - North East Hampshire)

Bernard Jenkin (Conservative - Harwich and North Essex)

Andrea Jenkyns (Conservative - Morley and Outwood)

Boris Johnson (Conservative - Uxbridge and South Ruislip)

Gareth Johnson (Conservative - Dartford)

David Jones (Conservative - Clwyd West)

Daniel Kawczynski (Conservative - Shrewsbury and Atcham)

Pauline Latham (Conservative - Mid Derbyshire)

Andrew Lewer (Conservative - Northampton South)

Julian Lewis (Conservative - New Forest East)

Ian Liddell-Grainger (Conservative - Bridgwater and West Somerset)

Julia Lopez (Conservative - Hornchurch and Upminster)

Jonathan Lord (Conservative - Woking)

Craig Mackinlay (Conservative - South Thanet)

Anne Main (Conservative - St Albans)

Esther McVey (Conservative - Tatton)

Anne Marie Morris (Conservative - Newton Abbot)

Sheryll Murray (Conservative - South East Cornwall)

Priti Patel (Conservative - Witham)

Owen Paterson (Conservative - North Shropshire)

Tom Pursglove (Conservative - Corby)

Dominic Raab (Conservative - Esher and Walton)

John Redwood (Conservative - Wokingham)

Jacob Rees-Mogg (Conservative - North East Somerset)

Laurence Robertson (Conservative - Tewkesbury)

Andrew Rosindell (Conservative - Romford)

Lee Rowley (Conservative - North East Derbyshire)

Henry Smith (Conservative - Crawley)

Royston Smith (Conservative - Southampton, Itchen)

Bob Stewart (Conservative - Beckenham)

Ross Thomson (Conservative - Aberdeen South)

Michael Tomlinson (Conservative - Mid Dorset and North Poole)

Craig Tracey (Conservative - North Warwickshire)

Anne-Marie Trevelyan (Conservative - Berwick-upon-Tweed)

Shailesh Vara (Conservative - North West Cambridgeshire)

Theresa Villiers (Conservative - Chipping Barnet)

John Whittingdale (Conservative - Maldon)

DUP NO VOTES (10)

Gregory Campbell (Democratic Unionist Party - East Londonderry)

Nigel Dodds (Democratic Unionist Party - Belfast North)

Jeffrey M. Donaldson (Democratic Unionist Party - Lagan Valley)

Paul Girvan (Democratic Unionist Party - South Antrim)

Ian Paisley (Democratic Unionist Party - North Antrim)

Emma Little Pengelly (Democratic Unionist Party - Belfast South)

Gavin Robinson (Democratic Unionist Party - Belfast East)

Jim Shannon (Democratic Unionist Party - Strangford)

David Simpson (Democratic Unionist Party - Upper Bann)

Sammy Wilson (Democratic Unionist Party - East Antrim)

INDEPENDENT GROUP NO VOTES (11)

Heidi Allen (Independent - South Cambridgeshire)

Luciana Berger (Independent - Liverpool, Wavertree)

Ann Coffey (Independent - Stockport)

Mike Gapes (Independent - Ilford South)

Chris Leslie (Independent - Nottingham East)

Joan Ryan (Independent - Enfield North)

Angela Smith (Independent - Penistone and Stocksbridge)

Anna Soubry (Independent - Broxtowe)

Gavin Shuker (Independent - Luton South)

Chuka Umunna (Independent - Streatham)

Sarah Wollaston (Independent - Totnes)

SNP NO VOTES (35)

Hannah Bardell (Scottish National Party - Livingston)

Mhairi Black (Scottish National Party - Paisley and Renfrewshire South)

Ian Blackford (Scottish National Party - Ross, Skye and Lochaber)

Kirsty Blackman (Scottish National Party - Aberdeen North)

Deidre Brock (Scottish National Party - Edinburgh North and Leith)

Alan Brown (Scottish National Party - Kilmarnock and Loudoun)

Lisa Cameron (Scottish National Party - East Kilbride, Strathaven and Lesmahagow)

Douglas Chapman (Scottish National Party - Dunfermline and West Fife)

Ronnie Cowan (Scottish National Party - Inverclyde)

Angela Crawley (Scottish National Party - Lanark and Hamilton East)

Martyn Day (Scottish National Party - Linlithgow and East Falkirk)

Martin Docherty-Hughes (Scottish National Party - West Dunbartonshire)